Morning Oregonian., August 07, 1901, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOOTING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 190r.
TACOMA WENT TO PIECES
PORTIAXD SCORED THREE RUXS IX
THE FIFTH ON" XO HITS.
St. Vrain "Was "Wild as a. March. Hare1
While Salisbury Was Consist
ent and Scattered the Hits.
TACOMA, Aug. 6. Tacoma -went to
pieces In 'the fifth inning, and Portland
made It safe. Three runs were scored off'
a base on balls, three errors, a wild pitch
and a passed ball. Again In the seventh
Mclntyre .dropped an easy fly, and Port
land counted on it. St. Vraln did not have
his usual control, and the story of his
wildness can scarcely be told from -the
bases on. balls he gave. Salisbury pitched
a consistent game, and kept the hits -well
scattered. Score, 6 to 3.
TACOMA.
R, H. P.O. A. K.
Mclntyre, ss 0 2 0 12
Murdock. cf 0 0 0 0' 1
Flannery. 3b O 2 2 3 o
Lynch, rf .....0 13 0 0
McCarthy, lb 0 0 9 0 0
Raffert. c J- 0 0 2 3 0
Stultz, 2b I...1 14 2 1
Thlelman, If 1 1 4 0 0
St. Vraln. p 1 10 10
Totals '....3 8 24 10 4
PORTLAND.
Muller. If 0 110 0
Tinker, ss 1 0 15 2
Anderson, 2b ., 2 2 4 3 0
Weed, 3b 2 2 111
Brown, cf 1 0 10 0
Mahaffey, lb 0- 0 14 1 0
VIeneux, c 0 0 5 0 0
Glondon. rf .' 0 2 0 O o
Salisbury.. P ". 0 0 0 7 0
Totals 6 7 27 17 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 23
Portland 2 0 0 0-3010 x G
SUMMARY. ,
Struck out By St. Vraln 2; by Salisbury 4.
Bases on balls Oft St. Vraln 5; off Salis
bury 2.
Two-base hits Threlman, Mclntyre, Glendon.
Home run "Weed.
Double plays Weed to Anderson to Mahaffey.
Stolen bases Flannery, Vlgneux, Anderson,
Tinker. Stultz, Weed.
Left on bases Tacoma 7; Portland 7.
Wild pitch St. Vrain.
Passed ball Raftert.
Time of game 1:42.
Umpire O'Connell.
GAME WAS THE WORST EVER.
Seattle Wiped the Earth "With Spo
kane, 13-4.
SPOKANE, Aug. 6. Today's game was
absolutely the worst ever witnessed be
tween professional teams on the home
grounds. Half the spectators left before
the seventh inning was completed. At
tendance 1000. Score, J13 to 4.
SPOKANE.
R H. P.O. A. E.
Kelly, p 1 1
Loughead, lb 0 0
Marshall, ss. and p 0 1
Rlsley. 2b 1 2
Shelton, 3b 0 0
Hurlburt, cf. and ss 1 1
McQuald. If 0 0
Swindells, c 1 1
Conner, rf ...... 0 0
Donahue, cf 0 .2
Totals
8 24 13 10
Zelgler. 3b 2
Peeples, 2b 1
Klopf. ss 2
Hurley, lb 2
Bodle, If 1
Frary. c .1
St. John, cf 2
Stovall, p J.
Harmon, rf 1
4
10
0
5
3
0
1
Totals 13 10 27 14 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Spokane 1 0010200 0 4
Seattle 2 3 2 1 0 5 0 0 x 13
SUMMARY.
Runs earned Off Marshall 1; off Stovall 1.
Two-base hits Donohue, 'Stovall.
Three-base hits Kelly. Rlsley. Swindells.
Stolen bases Klopf, Bodle, Zelgler, Peeples
2; St. John. .Harmon, Hurley, Loughead.
Double plays Stovall to Klopf to Hurley.
Base on balls By Kelly 2; by Marshall 5;
by Stovall 5.
Passed balls By Swindells 2; Frary 2.
Wild pitch Marshall.
Struck out By Kelly 1; by Marshall 4; by
Stovall C. ,
Time of game 1:40.
Umpire McDonald.
North-west Lengne Standing.
" Won. Lost. P. C.
jforuana 40 19
Tacoma , 29 32
Spokane 2tf 33
Seattle 25 36
678
.475
.441
.410
Tnlk of an Eight-Team League.
President W. H. Lucas, of the Pacific
Northwest Baseball League, and Presi
dent C. A. Whitemore, of the Portland
Baseball Club, are already at work on
baseball plans for next year. The plan
that is proposed is to form an eight-team
league, taking in Portland, Seattle, Spo
kane and Tacoma, of the present league,
and adding Butte and Helena, while one
team would represent Walla Walla and
Pendleton and another would do the same
for Vancouver and "Victoria. If the rail
roads grant what are considered fair
rates, in all probability this league will
be. formed. Another proposed project is
the invasion of California territory by lo
cating teams at San Jose, Stockton, Ejac
ramento and San Francisco.
NATIONAL- LEAGUE.
Boston Won a "Well-Played Game
From Philadelphia.
BOSTON, Aug. 6. Perfect playing of the
hit-and-run game enabled Boston to de
feat Philadelphia. Attendance, 2000. Score:
RHE R H E
Boston 5 10 OJPhiladelphia .362
Batteries Dineen and Kittredge; Dono
hue and Douglass.
Umpire Emslie.
Chicago Beat Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6. Waddell was at
his best today, and struck out 11 of the
locals. He was never in danger, for Stim
mell did not "'puzzle the Chicago team
when .they got men on bases. Attend
ance, 1000. Score:
R'HEJ RHE
Cincinnati ... 2 5 rchicago 6 9 1
Batteries Stimmell and Bergen; Wad
dell and Kahoe.
Umpire Nash.
Pittsburg Beat St. Louis.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 6. Pittsburg had
Harper scared up, and had the game not
been called at the end of the seventh
Inning the home team gave promise of
equalling St. Louis' score of yesterday.
Attendance, 2500. .Score:
.RHE RHE
Pittsburg .... 8 10 lSt. Louis .:... 172
Batteries Tannehill . 4ind Yeager, Har
per and Ryan.
Umpires O'Day and Brown.
Game Postponed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Today's game be
tween New York and Brooklyn was post
poned on account of wet grounds. Two
games will be played Thursday.
National League Standing.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg 51 34
Philadelphia 50 37
SL Louis 51 3S
Brooklyn 45 42
Boston 42 42
New York 36 54
Cincinnati 35 50
Chicago 36 57
P. C.
.600
5o
.573
.517
,500
"413
.412
3S7
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Won the Last Game of the
Series From Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 6. Detroit won the
last game of the series today by timely
batting. Attendance, 1000. Score:
RHE RHF
Milwaukee ..4 5 4jDetroIt 8 8 5
Batteries Sparks and Maloney; Miller
and Buelow.
Xiumes Postponed. , .
BALTIMORE, Aug. 6. The games be-
tween Boston and Baltimore postponed on
account of rain.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. The two
Philadelphia-Washington games scheduled
for today were postponed on account of
rain. , '
a
- -r$r
American League, 'Standing'.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 57 31 .V,8
Boston 49 34 .500
Baltimore 46 36 .561
Detroit, 47 42. .528
Philadelphia 3S 43 .463
Washington 35 45 .438
Cleveland 33 50 .398
tMilwaukee 35 , 57 .3S0
THE DAY'S RACES.
Opening of the Buffalo Grand Circuit
Sleeting.
BUFFALO, N. T..' Aug. 6. On a track
pronounced by visiting horsemen to be one
-of the best and fastest they have found
this year, the Buffalo Driving Club grand
circuit meeting, which opened today, was
full of interesting events. The attendance
was 5000. Results:
2:30 trot, purse 51200 Captain Bracken
won first, second and fifth heats; time,
2:14V. 2:14, 2:17tf.
Captor won the third and fourth heats
In 2:144. 2:16. Lester, Marlque, Henri
etta and Nut Bearer also started.
2:10 class trot, purse $1500 (unfinished)
Onward Silver won the first heat in
2:lli. Cornellia Belle, Sister Alice. Tem
ple Wilkes, Alan Valpa, Hurz and Dolly
Dillon also startfed.
2:14 class trotting, purse 52000 White
Wing won third, fourth and fifth heats In
2:134. 2:12, 2:13. Grace Onward won
first and second heatis In 2:12, 2:12. Lady
Thisbe, Senator K. and Palm Leaf also
started.
Races at Saratoga.
SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 6. Results:
Five and a half furlongs Stranger won.
Five Nations second, Peninsula third;
time, 1:07 2-5.
Selling, six furlongs Sarner won. Way
ward Boy second. Ringleader third; time,
1:14.
Albama stakes for 3 year-old fillies; mile
and a sixteenth Morning S!d won, Relna
second, Sweet Lavender third; time,
1:47 4-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Mary Worth
won, Octoroon second, Caughnawaga
.third; time, 1:0S 2-5.
Handicap for all ages, mile and a six
teenthCambrian won, Carbuncle second,
Terminus third; time, 1:48.
Rnccs at Delinnr Park.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6. Delmar Park re
sults: Six furlongs, selling Golden Easter
won, Del Sarte second, DIas third; time,
1:164.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Barrica won,
Two Annis second, Innundo third; time,
1:45.
Four and a half furlongs Anna ElUott
won, Nada Belle second, Attelle third;
time, 0:57.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Sweet
Dream won. Miss Golday second, Elsie
Barnes third; time, 1:22.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Wis
sendine won, Lady Brockway second,
Crozler third; time, 1:10.
Mile and 20 yards Zonne won, Eugenia
S. second, John Martin third; time, 1:44. .
Riiccm at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 6 Results:
Six furlongs William Boyer won, M. J.
Schelly second, Maggie K. third; time,
1:17.
Six and a half furlongs Devereaux
won, Synia second, Ned Dennis third;
time, 1:22.
Five and a half furlongs Shell Mound
won, Huachuca second, Waterscratch
third: time, 1:0S.
One mile Donator won, Domsie second,
Ping third; time, 1:43.
Fivo- and a half furlongs Duckoy won,
Espi-ando second, St. Anthony third;
time 1:09.-" ' -
Mile and three 'sixteenths, hurdle Old
Fox won, Rainier second, Delgado third;
'time, 2:12.
Races at Harlem.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6. The results at Har
lem today were:
Five furlongs Emathlon won, Landzer
second, Pompeii third; time, 1:01 2-5.
Seven furlongs, selling Light Ball won,
Banish second, Sidbow third; time, 1:23 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, purse Canmore
won, Brutal second, Kunja third; time,
1:4 1-5.
' One mile Six Shooter won, Agregor sec
ond, Henry Bert third; time. 1:30 3-5.
Five and a half furlongs Julia Junkin
won, Mabel Winn second, The Four Hun.
dred third; time, 1;0S.
Mile and 70 yards Gawane won. Brief
second, Illllouon third; time, 1:45 3-5.
Matinee Races nt La Grande.
LA GRANDE, Aug. 6.-Iuch interest Is
manifested among horsemen of this county
over the matinee driving and racing event
of August 11." This. event will be under
the direction of the Grand Ronde Valley
Agricultural Association, and is held
largely for the purpose of arousing in
terest in the Da Grande fair In October.
The matinee races will be divided into
three classes, twq half-mile trotting "races
and one quarter-mile dash. The trotting
events will be simply gentlemen's driving
races.
Visiting Cricketers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. The Tribune says:
"It is practically assured that an Eng.
lish crlckejt team will visit the United
States next' month. Captain John P.
Green Is now In England and a dlspatteh
from him says that all arrangements for
the friD have been made.
Trotting Races Postponed.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Aug. 6. The
trotting races set for today at the Hud
son River Driving Park were postponed
until tomorrow, on account of rain.
Marriage After Divorce.
PORTLAND, July 2S (To the Editor.)
Will you kindly Inform me through The
Oregonian if a marriage Is legal which
occurs in Oregon six months after a di
vorce has been granted In Oregon to one
of the parties concerned?
Second Is a marriage legal which oc
curs in another state a few days before
the expiration of six months after a di
vorce has been granted in Oregon?
SUBSCRIBER.
First Yes, six months is the statutory
time after which remarriage is legal, un
less an appeal from the divorce proceed
ings is pending and undecided.
Second This is a question that would
have to be settled by the courts. The
general principle of law is that contracts
which are legal in one state are legal In
another. There Is another principle of
law, however, directly In conflict, to the
effect that when persons leave one state
to avoid the effect of its laws, their ac
tions, even If legal In other states, are, not
recognized as legal in the one whose laws
are thus indirectly transgressed. If
parties," one or both of whom were di
vorced in Oregon, remarried In another
state before the expiration of the- six
months, and then returned to Oregon, it
Is certain that the marriage Is not valid
in Oregon, as It is contrary to the stat
utes. Such a case has not been decided in
Oregon, but the opinion of legal talent is
to the effect that' the courts would un
doubtedly hold to this view of the case.
Lahor Union Denounced Carnegie.
EASTON, Pa., Aug. 6. The Central
Labor Union has adopted 'a resolution
denouncing Andrew Carnegie as "a foe
to labor," and protesting against the
School Board of Easton accepting $30,000
fr.om Mr. Carnegie for a Jlbrary.
MONEY AID FOR COLONIES
VOTE OF SIX MILLION POUNDS DIS
CUSSED BY THE COMMONS.
Royalist Refugees From Transvaal
and Orange River First to Be Pro
vided' for Reinstating Boers.
LONDON, Aug. 7. The House of Com
mons last night ' discussed a vote of
6,500,000 as a grant In aid of the Trans
vaal and Orange River Colonies. Sir
William Vernon Harcourt and others se
verely criticised the government's meas
ures. Mr. Chamberlain, replying, said he,
quite agreed that the government's first
duty was to the Royalist refugees, and
he declared that money would not be
spared for that purpose.
"It Is also a matter of Imperial policy,"
continued the Colonial Secretary, "to give
the necessary support to those of .our
enemies who come Into our hands. One
.million of the vote is 'for extra rolling
stock. A large sum will be devoted to
reinstating the Boers on their farms, and
an experiment will be made in the dlrec-
ONE WAY OF LOOKING
jrfwmfag
tion of agricultural settlements. There is
no intention of confiscation. We have had
offers of land at reasonable prices, and
a portion of the vote will be devoted to
the purchase of such land, with a view of
enabling men who volunteered for the
war to settle when the war is over."
Mr. Chamberlain dwelt at great length
upon the native question, which he de
scribed as "most difficult and delicate."
He declared that anything in the nature
of slavery ought not' to be permitted;
that a revision of the "cruel and arbitrary
native labor laws" was necessary, and
that, although the natives must be
taught to work, they should have just and
humane treatment.
Lord Kitchener's Successor.
LONDON, Aug.- 7. The Times, giving
prominence today to the announcement
that Heutenant-General Neville G. Lyt
tleton would accompany Lord Mllner on
his return to South Africa Saturday, says
this possibly means that General Lyt
tleton is to replace Lord Kitchener, who
will take a rest.
Change of Policy "Welcomed.
CAPE TOWN, Aug. 6. The Cape Times
welcomes the change o'f policy announced
in the House of Commons by Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain in regard to the treat
ment of the Boers who shot natives, say
ing that close association with the Boer3
and the dally consequences of the career
of brigandage had already Impressed the
colonists with the necessity of a change of
policy.
RETURN OF VON WALDERSEE.
Programme for the Reception nt
Hamburg is Simple.
BERLIN, Aug. 6. The steamer Gera,
with Field Marshal Count von Waldersee
on board, has arrived off Heligoland.
Count von Waldersee's reception at Ham
burg will be very simple, in consequence
of the death of the Dowager Empress
Frederick. All the projected festivities
have been declared off, with the excep
tion of the military reception at the pier
and the municipal reception at the City
Hall. The municipal banauet will be
omitted. Count x'on Bulow has tele-
graphed his regrets at not being able to
be present, as has also Crown Prince
Frederick William. It is asserted by a
Berlin paper that the Count will be ele
vated to hereditary-princely rank, and sev
eral other journals regard this as prob
able. Countess von Waldersee will go on
board the Gera tomorrow morning at
Brunschausen. General von Gossler, the
War Minister, and a number of other
high military officials will also welcome
Count von Waldersee.
British Naval Maneuvers.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Commenting upon
the naval maneuvers Nin which the at
tacking squadron supposed to represent
the enemy has just been declared vic
tor, the Tribune's London correspondent
says:
There has been more realism in these
maneuvers than the Admiralty authorities
had expected. Not only have two torpedo
boat destroyers been lost, but it is report
ed that several others have been crippled.
The wreck of the Viper was, of course, the
most serious accident of the maneuvers.
This vessel was an experiment, and her
performances were being witnessed with
a critical eye by the Admiralty experts.
The destroyer Violent Is said to be in a
bad way". Nearly all her water-tube boil
ers have been disabled through split
tubes, and it was only by great presence
of mind and prompt action that the stok
ers were saved from being scalded to
death. There are rumors of Incidents of
a similar nature on other vessls, about
which there will probably be a full In
quiry. Russian Retaliation.
BERLIN, Aug. 6. Prussian officials take
seriously the statement from St Peters
burg that Russia will forbid Russian farm
laborers to cross the frontier for Summer
work in Prussia. It is considered, the
Berliner Correspondenz asserts, that the
Russian Government Is -taking this step
as retaliation for the German tariff bill.
American Coal In Europe.
BERLIN, Aug. 6. The bureau for the
preparation of commercial treatler (a
private organization of manufacturers and
Chambers of Commerce favoring the pres
ent commercial treaty policy) has ad
dressed a circular, to the German cress
concerning the establishment by. Ameri-
f sxj-jts&s&&ixz tesa. ' -4j&wH'a7X
can coal exporters of coal docks in the
north of France for the distribution of
coal In France and Switzerland. The cir
cular points out that the French railways
have granted a reduction in freight
charges, and suggests the likelihood, as
the result of this arrangement, that Amer
ican coal will displace German coal in
Swiss Industries.
Financial Crisis Spreading.
BERLIN, Aug. 6. Today's dispatches
from various parts of Germany show that
the financial and industrial crisis is
spreading. The-Rhenlsche Immobllen Ak
tlenbank, of Cologne, has been declared
Insolvent, and the calico mill of Ehren
berg & Rlchter, In Ellenberg, has sus
pended. Nothing has yet been published
regarding their respective liabilities. Xr.
VIerllen, chairman of the overseers of
the W, H. Popp spinning machinery fac
tory in Werdau, has been arrested. Two
of the directors are wanted under sus
picion of having forged checks.
Servian Voters Intimidated.
LONDON, Aug. 6. Describing the dis
orders attending the Servian elections,
the Vienna correspondent of the Morn
ing Leader says:
The Servian Government used troops
and gendarmes freely to intimidate the
electors of the opposition. At Gradlshee
the voters were driven lii' by gendarmes
AT THE SCHLEY CASE.
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
and compelled to vote for the government
candidates. At Sagublca voters were
brought In irons to the polls. This intimi
dation caused riots In various places, and
300 persons, all told, were injured.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Judge William C. Price.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Judge William Cecil
Price, Unlfed ' Stales Treasurer under
President! Buchanan, died here today at
the home of his son-in-law, William S.
Newberry, aged 86 years. Judge Price set
tied in Springfield, Mo., in the early '30s.
An ardent believer in slavery, he became
prominent In the ranks of the Democratic
party, and when Buchanan was elected he
was given the keys of the Treasury. When
Buchanan ordered Major Anderson to re
inforce Fort Sumter, Judge Price resigned
his, office. He was with General Price at
the battle of Pine Ridge and was cap
tured and confined in the prison of Alton,
111., until September, 1862, when he was
exchanged. The body will be taken to
Madison, Wis., for interment Thursday.
Lewis T. Hoyt.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Louis T. Hoyt,
one of the oldest members of the New
York Stock Exchange, Is dead In Ger
many. Information of his death has just
reached the exchange. He was Interested
in many large stock deals, and among his
customers when he was most active as a
broker was Commodore Vanderbllt.
Professor Henry Sherwood."
BABLSTON, N. Y., Aug. 6. Professor
Henry Sherwood, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, died last night at Ballston Cen
ter of blood poisoning, the result of a
small cut on his head.
The Slncerest Tribute He Ever Had.
New York Times.
George Horton, author of "Like An
other Helen," Is very fond of roast goose,
and on one occasion he procured an extra
fine one for his Sunday dinner. Shortly
before the dinner hour he was horrified
at the strong odor of burning meat. He
went to the kitchen and found the cook
weeping over the ashy remains of the
fowl. Gaining sufficient control of her
self, Bridget explained that she had be
come so interested in a story that she
had entirely forgotten the meat. To
prove the authenticity of the tale she
pulled a paper from under her apron. It
was a copy of the Chicago Times-Herald,
of which Mr. Horton was then literary
editor, and the engrossing story was
"Like Another Helen," which he was
publishing In serial form. The cook had
in reality not noticed the name of the
author, but in justice to the force and
delicacy of the compliment paid him as
a narrator, she escaped with a gentle
warning to hold her literary tastes In sub
jection until after meal hours.
Bennett's' Owls.
Buffalo Commercial.
The owl, "big-eyed and solemn." is Mr.
James Gordon Bennett's favorite bird.
The singular ornament of an owl at bow
and stern of his magnificent new steam
yacht Lyslstrata, will not strike those
who know his preference as so strange,
after all. On his famous old yacht, Na
mouna, one saw owls everywhere stuffed,
plaster, marble, silver, bronze, wooden
owls, of all sizes, and in every position.
Owls peered into the salt cellars on the
dinner table, formed pepper boxes, seals,
handles to walking canes, fire-Irons, pa
per knives, perched on the backs of
chairs, and so forth. It Is the same at
his delightful entresol at Paris.
Ordered to Remove Their Queues.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. An order issued
by the. head of the Chinese Reform Asso
ciation calls upon all Chinamen In this
country to remove their queues. It is said
that upon the members of the associa
tion it will be more binding than an Im
perial edict from the hand of tho Em
peror of China. It will affect several
hundred Chinese in this city.
The MineworUeM' Conference.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6. The National
executive board of the mlneworkers con
fined Itself today to a consideration of
labor troubles affecting the organization.
The members of the board are unanimous
in their assertions that their action in the
steel strike, whenever it comes, will not
be of a strike nature.
wir- AW ft
PROTOCOL NOT SIGNED
ENGLAND DELAYS SETTLEMENT OF
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
All the Ministers at Pekln Except
- Satow Are Anxious to Finish
Up the Business.
PEKIN, Aug. 8. The foreign Ministers
had arranged to sign the settlement pro
tocol today, but the British Minister, Sir
Ernest Satow, yesterday evening notified
his colleagues that Great Britain was un
able to sign. He gave no reasons, and
the meeting was indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Rockhlll and Mr. Mumm von
Schwarzensteln Save telegraphed Chang
Chlh Tung and Liu Kun Yi, the Hankow
and Nankin Viceroys, requesting them to
use their Influence with the government
not to raise objections to the protocol.
All the Ministers of the powers except Sir
Ernest Satow are anxious to finish up the
business. The British delay is not ex
plained, and causes some uneasiness,
'deneral Voyron, the French commander,
and his staff, have departed, and the
French troops are leaving.
LONDON, Aug. 6. Lord Lansdowne, the
Foreign Secretary, replying in the House
of Lords today to a question of Earl
Spencer Liberal, said the Chinese nego
tiations 'had recently made rapid and sat
isfactory progress. The indemnity ques
tion was disposed of, with the exception
of a few minor points. Great Britain was
still in favor of the open door through
out China. The Foreign Secretary also
said that the final strength of the Lega
tion guards at Pekln will probably be 1800
men, and that an additional force of 3000
men will be distributed at Important
points along the route to the sea. The
Secretary regarded the Anglo-German and
Anglo-Russian agreements as satisfactory
and as tending to the maintenance of
China's territorial integrity.
TUNG FUH'S REBELLION.
Chinese Conrt Alarmed hy the Reb
els Approach.
VICTORIA, B. a. Aug. 6. The steamer
Queen Adelaide brings news that the
Tien Chuan Lul rising is growing. A re
port has reached the French force In
Pekln from Cheng Ting Fu to the effect
that a large number of defeated soldiers
of Tung Fuh Slang, combined with Llan
Chwang Hul, have unfurled in the gov
ernment premises of Shen Chow many
banners with the motto, "Sweep China
and destroy aliens."
' "On the receipt of a report that Tung
Fuh Slang has started a rebellion and is
marching upon Slngan." says a Shanghai
paper, "the Chinese court has enlisted
braves In order to prevent him, the num
ber of the present Imperial bodyguard
being Inadequate to meet this force. The
braves of the two Provinces of Shen SI
and Ho Nan have now gathered, and their
number has reached some 15 or 16 battal
ions, but they are devoid of good weapons.
The Governors and other officials of the
two provinces are therefore ordered by the
court to procure arms for them at once."
From an unimpeachable source the Nag
asaki Press learns that General Gribski,
the Military Governor of Blagovestchensk,
committed suicide July 14. as he was ap
proaching the above city on his return
from Stl Petersburg. He was returning In
disgrace after endeavoring to explain
away the massacre of thousands of Chi
nese by his Cossacks a year ago by the
fact that the telegram, "Fling Chinese
across-Amur," sent from St. Petersburg,
was received In his absence and inter
preted, "Fling Chinese In Amur."
From Hokhardo, Japan, news was re
ceived of the murder of Otto Schroeder, 22
years of age, of New York, on the whal
ing bark California, by a shipmate, Will
iam Stuart, 2i years of age, of Los An
geles. Stuart was held on board, accord
ing to the Hokhardo correspondent, for
the United States Consul at Yokohama,
and the Japanese consul declined to In
terfere. George Faulkner, aged 40, was
killed in an accident by a sperm whale
staving in the boat.
Grand Lama Acha, of Thibet, and suite
are visiting Japan, and large Buddhist
celebrations are being held.
Great loss of life has occurred in Japan
because of floods. In the Iwasaki col
liery 69 were drowned, and loss of life is
also reported from many places, as well
as destruction of property.
Turkish Mission a Farce.
VICTORIA, B. C Aug. 6. Enver Pasha
and staff, the Turkish mission which at
the Instance of Kaiser Wllhelm was sent
to China by .the Sultan of Turkey, has
left Shanghai, according to new? brought
by the steamship Queen Adelaide, bound
home over the Trans-Siberian Railway.
The mission was a farce. Enver Pasha
and his fellow-commissioners thought
they were going to an unexplored coun
try, and on reaching Shanghai and discov
ering that old Mohammedans were at
Kang Su, away In the interior, and that
they did not know of, much less recog
nize, the Sultan of Turkey, the commis
sioners decided to return to Turkey.
CATHEDRAL IS SETTLING.
Vibrations of Underground Trains
Crack St. Paul's Walls.
LONDON, Aug. 7. Somers Clarke, the
architect In charge of St. Paul's Cathe
dral, writes to the Times today as follows:
"The Immense weight resting upon the
eight piers upholding the dome has caused
the foundations under the doroe to settle
more than elsewhere. The settlement
thus caused has broken the eight arches
and the windows of the clolstery over
them in the nave, lii the choir" and north
and south transepts, where they abut on
the dome pieces, in the same way. The
very great weight on the western towers
has caused them to sink, and in sinking
they have cracked the west front verti
cally through the great door, the window
above and the vaulted celling of the por
tico. They have also cracked the wall of
the chapeL to the east."
Mr. Clarke, mentioning the unequal dis
tribution of weight as a cause of settle
ment, expresses the opinion that the two
underground' railways and the large sew
ers have affected the foundations. He
lays particular stress upon the vibrations
resulting from the passing trains.
Thirty Turks Killed.
LONDON, Aug. 7. A dispatch to the'
Morning Leader from Sofia reports an
alleged "battle" between, Bulgarian ban
dits and Turkish troops near Adrlanople,
in which SO Turks were killed.
VIENNA, Aug. 7. According to a dls.
patch from Salonica, eight Bulgarians
who were raiding Turkish territory found
themselves pursued by Turkish troops,
and took' refuge in the house of a peas
ant. They fired upon the Turks, killing
an officer. The Turks then set fire to the
house, burning to death the Bulgarians,
the peasant and his family.
German Official Changes.
BERLIN, Aug. 6. Herr von Koeller,
Governor of Schleswlg-Holsteln, has been
appointed Secretary of State of 'Alsace
Lorraine, in succession to Herr von Put
kamer, who resigned some time ago.
Herr von Wilowskl, Chief of the Imperial
Chancellories, succeeds Von Koeller as
Governor of Schleswig-Holstein.
Rainfall In India.
LONDON. Aug. 6. Lord Curzon, of
Kedleston, Governor-General of India,
telegraphs that the total rain in the in
land districts is only half the normal fall,
but that the crop prospects are fair. The
total number of persons on the relief
rolls is 553,000.
Anti-American Crusade.
VIENNA, Aug. 6. At a largely attended
meeting of shoemakers here tonight it
was decided' to continue the antl-Amerl-
can crusade with the view of guarding
against a recrudescence of "Yankee
schemes."
Work on Treaties Stopped.
BERLIN, Aug. 6. The Koenigsburg
Allgemeine Zeltung says:
M. Dewitte. the Russian Finance Min
ister, has instructed the Russian repre
sentative in Germany to discontinue their
preliminary work on the commercial
treaties.
To Electrify Swedish Roads.
VIENNA, Aug. 6. The Swedish Govern
ment, according to a dispatch from
Stockholm, is considering plans for the
installation of electricity throughout the
whole railway system of Sweden.
MAKE-UP OF AN ATOM.
Question Vital Since the Days of
Early Greece.
From early days of Greek philosophy,
said Professor Hallock in his lecture yes
terday before the Columbia Summer ses
sion, a fruitful subject of discussion was
the question as to whether matter Is con
tinuous, or Is made up of smallest parti
cles, which are separated by unoccupied
space,, says the New York Commercial
Advertiser. Under these circumstances
arose the Idea of the "atom," I. e., the
smallest particle of matter that can ex
ist, or be conceived of as existing. The
atomic idea died and came to life sev
eral times, until the revival in chemistry
and the theories of Dalton placed it in
a position to anticipate immortality. To
the chemist the atom is still the ultimate
particle of matter beyond which we can
not penetrate. Except for the probabil
ity of the complexity of the atom raised
by the series of Mendelejeff giving the
orderly arrangement of the elements ac
cording to the masses of their atoms.
chemistry has really been unable to do
anything to penetrate the sanctum of the
atom, and Interfere with its more than
Chinese excluslveness.
When Bunsen and Klrchoff in their
classic investigations on the spectra of
the elements showed that each element
was capable, when properly excited, of
emitting a number of different kinds of
light (colors), and that these different
kinds of light were always the same for
the same element and entirely character
istic of It, then, and not till then, did we
begin to obtain reliable evidence that the
atom is complex.
For a long time we had no means of In
terfering In the least with the constancy
of vibration rates Inherent In the atom.
Then It was found that simply putting
the electric arc In an atmosphere of air,
compressed to nine or 10 times the or
dinary pressure, would cause these spec
trum lines to widen and vary; here was
a means of affecting the internal rate of
vibration of the atom. Zccman next
found that If the source of light Is placed
in a strong mag-netic field the vibrations
of the atom are seriously affected. In
this case a single line might be broken
up Into two, or three, or four, or six, and
these component lines, when examined
with the instruments for the study of
polarized light, prove to be vibrating In
different ways, each way, however, read
ily recognized as well known. Inasmuch
as its motion is affected by a magnetic
field the little parts of the atom must
carry electricity. We know how fast the
atom vibrates (several hundred million
million times per second) to give a certain
light. Here then are data on the inner
mechanism of the atom.
In the X-ray tube the pale blue light,
which seems to stream across the tube
and Impinging on the other end produce
the X-rays Is In reality a "wind" or
small particles, each carrying a charge ot
negative electricity; It Is the "radiant
matter" of Professor Crookes. Thla
"wind" Is deflected by a body charged
with electricity, or a magnet; here again
is evidence as to the relation between the
size of the atom and the charge of elec
tricity which it is carrying.-
If wo send a current of electricity
through a solution of salt, for example, a
double procession Is Immediately started,
the sodium atom with Its positive charge
going one way and the chlorine atom go
ing the other way wich a negative charge.
Each of these little travelers was called
an "Ion" by Farraday, and is still so
called. In order to conduct electricity a.
molecule in solution must be able to break
up into ions.
Becquerell found that uranium and rts
salts emit a peculiar rad'Iatlon continu
ously. These radiations are practically
proven to be infinitesimal particles, shot
off from the salt. They are so small that
a square Inch would only radiate one
grain of certain salts in ten thousand mil
lion years. Nevertheless they are shot off
wltrn velocities that would carry them to
the sun In 15 or 20 minutes, and which en
able them to knock the molecules of the
air into their ions and render it a con
ductor of electricity as long as the Ions
lasL J. J. Thompson finds that In a num
ber of cases he is able to knock off about
a thousandth of an atom, and with a cer
tain quantity of negative electricity, leav
ing the rest of the atom positively
charged.
The infinitely large is easy to compre
hend, tho universe has plenty of room,
and we can easily imagine plenty of room
beyond for several more universes. But
consider the infinitely small. Maxwell
placed the number of hydrogen atoms in a
cubic inch, under normal conditions, nt
about three hundred million million mil
lion; Crookes put it at fifteen thousand
million million million, and Lord Kelvin
feels fairly confident that there are not
more than ninety thousand million million
million. The smallest particle of matter
visible under our best microscopes may
well contain 500,000,000 atoms.
One can thus appreciate the truth of the
statement of the late Professor Rowland"
that " a grand piano Is simplicity itself
when compared to an Iron atom."
An Invitation From a Dnohcs.s.
New York Times.
Every now and then there arises the
question of etiquette as to how certain
titled people should be addressed and as
to the manner In which they sign their
letters and telegrams. American women
who have married titles abroad "catch
on" to these little details very quickly.
As there are now two living American
ducheses, one American dowager duchess,
and one "ex-duchess" in England, it may
be Interesting to know their formula.
Here is the copy of a telegram received
by a young American women In London
last week, coming from the Duchess of
Manchester (nee Zimmerman) who is
said to have fallen right In the ways and
manners of English women of high rank,
without losing any of her American
charm or individuality. Her dispatch
reads:
Tandragee, July 13.
Miss :
Can you come Tuesday and spend week
with us, Tandragee?
HELENA MANCHESTER.
0,h Woman, Lovely -"Woman !
"Woman's capacity for doing things
which, if done by a man, would make him
the butt of gentle ridicule, manifests It
self on the street-cars as it does in every
other place. A fine example of this was
up. Why
y; ifc-u .
uri
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Hakes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures mace by Dr.
t Kilmer's Sfamp-Root,
1 the ereat kidnev. liver
i and bladder remedy.
it Is the great medi-
5 cal triurmjh of the nine
teenth century; d.s
covered after vears of
ll scientific research by
9 Dr. Kilmer, the emi
"" nent kidney and blad
der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot Is not rec
ommended for everything but if you havekid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement hes
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Vhen writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to i
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bmg-
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and notroof Swamp-Root,
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
witnessed the other day on an Amsterdam-avenue
car, bound south.
A well-dressed woman, of at least th
average intelligence, signalled the motor
man to stop and. after carefully adjust
ing herself In a vacant seat, addressed the
gatherer of fares, when he mad Ills a; -pearance,
in manner as follows:
"Now, conductor, I paid my fare only
a few moments ago on another car of
this line and then found that I had for
gotten something that I wished particu
larly to take with me. I got off and wt nt
home for It, and I want to know whetr- r
I must pay another fare on this car'-"'
The collector of nickels, whatever might
have been his opinion of this bit of rea
soning, .said nothing to hurt the feeling
of his fair interlocutor, but merely smll' 1
deprecatlngly and hekl out his land for
the customary coin, which the young -man
managed to fish oul after consider
able effort, from the mass of things with
which her pocket-book was crammed to
the clasp, and the ring of the resist r
was the only thing that disturbed tiio
denso silence that reigiMHl. New York
Herald.
Qnotntiotis of IlnIiiK Stocks.
SPOKANE. Aue. . The eloetnK quotations
of mining stocks today were:
Bid. Ak.! Bid. A-k.
Amer. T5oy .
BlRcktail ...
Uutte & Ban.
Conjecture .
Deer Tiall .
El Caliph ...
Gold LedKe ,
L. P. Surp..
0
7 lliorrfcwi 3
ill'rln. Maud .. 1
liQuHp ir.
4'i'lUmb. Car .'..-13
- Itepublic .... '.
:$SlKeservation .. 4
1-V Rom. CJtant .. -
fVl rUlllVSn 7
:!, Tom Thumb.. .k:
SVWofHlerful ... -fc
0
4i
1 .
20
4S
Mtn. Lion
."
Morn. Glory- 3
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. C OMetal eloslng
quotations of mining stocks:
Alta $0 (KS'JuKle ?0 Ci
Alpha Con
IKentui:k Con . .
Anuoo
Belcher
Best & Beloher...
Bullion
Caledonia
Challenge Con ...
Chollar
Confidence
Con. Cal. & Va...
Crown Point ....
Gould & Curry...
Hale & Noroross-
;tMexn
r. OccfeltHiial Cm
lli'Ophir
ltOverma.n
27 I'olfi
2:.SaYHKe
o'Sterra. Xvala
1 10, Sliver Illtl
1 !0, Standard
hi Union Coh ....
i::Utah Coh
22
i;
NEW YORK. Aug. C MInlgr stocks todiy
closed as follows:
Adana Con $0 2.rHLlttle Chtef 0 i:
Alice
Breece
;5. Ontario S -
1 40 OpHlr r
Brunswick Con .. llli'hoeni.x ,
Comstock Tunnel. (IPotol
a
Con. Cal. & Va.
1 i.ri savage ,
5 Sierra Nevaia
1 T.'.iSnwitl Hope ..
Sr.iStamhird ,
5
Dead wood Ten a.
Horn Silver .....
Iron Silver
X.eadvllle Con ...
S 40
BOSTON, Aug. C Closing quotations:
Adventure S 24 .". Osceola. S n.. 00
Blng. Mln. Co.. 20 SOiParroU 5 OO
Anial. Copper .. 110 t Qulncy 170 00
Atlantic 3t (M) Santa Fe Cop... OOO
Cal & Hccla... 7:tT (n Tamarack 34.. (X)
Centennial 27 0O Itah Mining ... 2K Z)
Franklin utiuwmona
Humboldt 25 0o!"Volverlne8
C2 O
pOCr9sswrc'?i''""' "t)
If a Woman
o
wants to put out a fire shs doesn't 4
heap on oil and wood. She throws v
on water.know.ng that water quenches
fire. When a woman wants to get ft
well from diseases peculiar to her sex, O
... V..M ..a AA ftiAl t Um ( ?
( already burning her life away. She ft
j should not take worthless drugs and 0
X potions composed of harmful narcot- q
O ics and opiates. They do not check O
W the disease they do not cure it they i?
JJ simply add fuel to the fire.
tsradiields r-emals
Regulator should be J?
taken by every woman ft
or girl who has the O
slightest suspicion of j
any or the ail- X
ments which af- X
filet women. 3a
They will simply
be wasting time X
until they take it. X
The Regulator is Jt
a purifying, X
strengthening Jf
tonic, which gets X
at the roots of the x
disense and cure X
the cause. It does not dmtj X
the pain, it eradicates it. ,t
Itstopsfalhngof thewomb, J
leuccrrhea. inflammation ?
and periodical suffering, ir- i
regular, scanty or painful
menstruation; and by doing
all this drives away the
hundred and one aches and
pains which drain health
and beauty, happiness and
gocd temper from many a
woman's life. It is the one
remedy above all others
which every woman should
know about and use.
8
1
O
)
M
J!
o
8
31.00 per bottle
at any ilrujr store.
Send for our free
illustrated book.
The 'Brzdfidd
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Atlanta., Go..
-3- J.VttfL xu a
do you w&sh In the hardest pos- g
1' 'i A
UiJb9
PkSI J jz
m
rfRprri
3K5?Ri'SEIK-ij
-s-s. 1t; f 'jg-v-n
3 (gess&
5S52vl
sible way? Use PEAR-LINE, there's no
bending over tho tub, no back kinks, no
work to speak of, no wear and tear from
rubbing. Millions uso PEAR.LINE. No
matter how or when you use PEAR.LINS,
or however delicate your hands or the
fabric, it is absolutely harmless. 636
Peerline is rigKt